Well here is my example.
I have a client, who has lots of work associates who call in from all over
the world to conference calls. For these calls, many of them use cell
phones because of local telco issues. This company then pays the cell
bills for these call ins. The bills are
Am 01.06.2004 um 21:11 schrieb Eric Wieling:
I suspect that the only providers that support free codecs are ones
running Asterisk. Any commercial VoIP system will only support G711,
G729 and G723.1. Your problem is very common.
That´s true ...
The idea was to fallback to G711 if G729 runs out of
Hi,
if the G.729 codec runs out of licenses does * fallback to another
codec?
TIA,
Mike
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AFAIK.. it shows up a crazy error...
The G.729 crying for more licenses...
Isamar
On Tue, 1 Jun 2004, Mike Heininger wrote:
Hi,
if the G.729 codec runs out of licenses does * fallback to another
codec?
TIA,
Mike
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Thanks for your answer!
It's a pity ... it would be great to fallback to another (free) codec.
Mike
Am 01.06.2004 um 09:43 schrieb Isamar Maia:
AFAIK.. it shows up a crazy error...
The G.729 crying for more licenses...
Isamar
On Tue, 1 Jun 2004, Mike Heininger wrote:
Hi,
if the G.729 codec runs
Mike Heininger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It's a pity ... it would be great to fallback to another (free) codec.
Just use a relatively-free codec (iLBC or GSM etc.) in the first place,
and avoid G.729. That strategy works for me. :-)
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I haven't looked at Mantis yet to see if this is listed as a bug, but if it
isn't, it should be.
G729 and any other codec should have a much better fail-over method.
Perhaps before sending or responding to an INVITE, a check should be done
on the number of available licenses, and if there are
Am 01.06.2004 um 17:53 schrieb Kevin Walsh:
Just use a relatively-free codec (iLBC or GSM etc.) in the first place,
and avoid G.729. That strategy works for me. :-)
;-)
Unfortunately my VoIP Provider only supports G711 or G729 ...
Mike
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On Tue, 2004-06-01 at 13:01, Mike Heininger wrote:
Unfortunately my VoIP Provider only supports G711 or G729 ...
I suspect that the only providers that support free codecs are ones
running Asterisk. Any commercial VoIP system will only support G711,
G729 and G723.1. Your problem is very
Chris A. Icide [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 08:53 AM 6/1/2004, Kevin Walsh wrote:
Mike Heininger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It's a pity ... it would be great to fallback to another (free)
codec.
Just use a relatively-free codec (iLBC or GSM etc.) in the first
place, and avoid G.729.
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